Method 2: Using the Run Command (timedate.cpl)

  1.  Press Windows + R to open the Run dialog box.
  2.  Type timedate.cpl and press Enter.
  3.  Go to the Additional Clocks tab.
  4.  Check Show this clock, select UTC, and enter a display name.
  5.  Click Apply and OK. 
[1<https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/5625686/addition-clock-does-not-show-in-the-setting-in-win>]
Note: Windows 11 only displays the primary local time directly on the taskbar. 
To view UTC time, click or hover your mouse pointer over the date and time 
clock widget in the bottom-right corner of the taskbar to see your additional 
clocks listed in the flyout menu. 
[1<https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/5586064/multi-time-zone-viewing>,
 2<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKQq87ONvkM>, 
3<https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/5625686/addition-clock-does-not-show-in-the-setting-in-win>]

[cid:[email protected]]

[cid:[email protected]]

Enjoy!

'73,
Mike KK5SC

_______________________________________________
 Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club (BVARC)

 🌐 Website:     https://bvarc.org
 🤝 Get Involved: https://bvarc.org
 💡 Suggestions:  https://bvarc.org/home/suggestions
 👥 Member Roster: https://bvarc.org/roster.php

 Unsubscribe or Change Settings:
 https://bvarc.org/home/club-listserver/
_______________________________________________

Reply via email to